Chapter

 1 1 |     buying some, at all events of seeing them. Next day I called
 2 2 |          when she was sure of not seeing him she received other visits,
 3 3 |          of herself, incapable of seeing what is good, of bearing
 4 4 |           young man who had liked seeing her. I wished to buy something
 5 5 |          illness, and that my not seeing him was explained by the
 6 6 |           found Armand in bed. On seeing me he held out a burning
 7 7 | opera-glass in our direction and, seeing my friend, smiled and beckoned
 8 7 |           Bah! I don't despair of seeing you one day at the back
 9 8 |        moment." ~"And you, who is seeing you home?" ~"No one." ~"
10 9 |        other day. When shall I be seeing you?" ~"When you permit
11 10|       Where is Nanine?" she said, seeing Gaston and Prudence alone. ~"
12 11|          me as to her pleasure in seeing me. ~"Did you not promise
13 11|          him. I am tired out with seeing people who always want the
14 11|         nails. ~"Well," she said, seeing Prudence, "have you seen
15 12|            Because you don't like seeing him." ~"No; only if you
16 14|          have had the pleasure of seeing the tears that she would
17 14|           I had still a chance of seeing her. There was a first night
18 14|     myself as I went to bed; but, seeing that I do not write, she
19 14|         thinking to punish her by seeing her no more. But, on the
20 15|          I was looking forward to seeing you at twelve, to having
21 15|           you, and wiping out, by seeing you, a thought which was
22 15|           however slight, without seeing that they are paid twice
23 16|         Lescaut. ~From that time, seeing that I could not change
24 16|          hand, and the poor girl, seeing my aim, obeyed me in order
25 16|          The habit or the need of seeing me which Marguerite had
26 17|          is there?" ~"I have been seeing about a place for Armand
27 17|          Marguerite's pleasure in seeing her friends was a little
28 19|     contrary, you persist in only seeing in me a woman to whom luxury
29 20|         Believe me," I continued, seeing him make an impatient movement, "
30 21|         feverish and agitated. On seeing me, she flung her arms around
31 21|     toward eleven she awoke, and, seeing that I was up, she looked
32 21|           in her face the fear of seeing my visit prolonged. ~"I
33 22|         so little astonishment at seeing me, that it was as if he
34 23|          that I should stay, but, seeing that if I did not carry
35 23| consequences of our rupture; but, seeing me again in Paris, finding
36 23|         disgusted with the woman, seeing her take every word I said
37 23|         enough. ~"When shall I be seeing you?" ~"Soon. Good-bye." ~"
38 24|            Olympe and she gave up seeing one another, as you might
39 24|         declared that Marguerite, seeing her alone, had revenged
40 25|           Would you not-suffer on seeing the hindrances set by your
41 26|           a sort of vague hope of seeing you beside me again. ~February
42 26|       which she can not meet, and seeing that her neighbour is no
43 27| affectionately. I was not long in seeing that the paternal sentiment